f l)e iOailg Journal Owned and published by the Repub­

lican-& Journal Company, a New York State corporation having its office and principal place of business at Nos. 60 and 62 Isabella street, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Samuel H. Palmer, - President. F . Packard Palmer, - Treasurer Samuel D.. Palmer, - secretary.

E S T A B L I S H E D IN T H E Y E A R 1855.

TSRiViS—$5.00 per year to mail sub­scribers. When delivered by carriers, $5.50.

Published every day (except Sun­days.)

OFFICE—60 and 62 Isabella Street, Ogdensburg, K. Y.

REPUBLICAN & JOURNAL CO., Proprietors

OGDENSBURG, N. Y., JAN. 29, 1909;

CUBA TRYS AGAIN .

W i t h t h e b u r n i n g of fireworks such as characterizes the celebration of the Fourth of July in this country, with cafes crowded and gay with music, with bands playing and even the trol­ley cars laden with flags, bunting and flowers and palms, to say nothing of the military pomp and dignified cere­mony befitting the importance of the occasion Cuba yesterday cut herself loose from the United States in her second effort to carry on her own gov­ernment in absolute freedom and in­dependence.

It was just after the hour of noon when General Gomez stepped out on the palace balcony on the second floor, accompanied by Governor Magoon and the Supreme Court justices. The crowd cheered him heartily aad then there was silence as the chief justice read the oath of office and General Gomez in a voice audible to the throng below, pledged himself faith­fully to uphold and defend the laws and the constitution. As the crowd cheer­ed, he returned into the palace, where Governor Magoon read his final decree and the commission from Washington authorizing to turn over the island af­fairs to President Gomez and the new Congress. Governor Gomez read his reply in Spanish.

Governor Magoon's address set forth clearly the terms under which the United States returns independence to Cuba. I t was in the form of a letter signed by Governor Magoon and ad­dressed to the President and the Con­gress of Cuba, which he handed to President Gomez, saying he did so pursuant to the direction of the Presi­dent of the United States.

Shortly after these exercises the for­mer provisional Governor, accompa­nied by nearly all the American civil and military officers who had been in authority, were escorted to the harbor front where they embarked upon the battleship Maine, which sailed out to the ocean accompanied by the Missis­sippi and -transport McClellan and a Cuban gunboat.

Cuba begins her new period of inde­pendence under conditions which seem as propitious as could be evolved. Peace reigns from the western extrem­ity of Pinar del Rio to the eastern promontories of Santiago province and no disturbing element is anywhere in evidence. President Gomez goes into power as the overwhelming choice of the people and the Liberal party to which he belongs, wrill have full sway in Congress.

General Gomez was one of the lead­ers of the revolution against President Tomas Estrada Palma, but he now seems popular with all classes. Amer­ican control of affairs has been sharp­ly criticised from time to time and Governor Magoon has been widely cartooned, but t he authorities sent by Washington have endeavored to. build up the Island and have spent money freely on good roads and public im-

-provements of various sorts. As a re­sult, however, they have left a com­paratively empty treasury. But the island is prosperous and the revenues are increasing steadily, which in a great measure is compensatory.

It is the firm belief in Washington that Cuba will this t ime make good as an independent nation. Surely, every­thing is in her favor. While the funds in her treasury are low, everything of a public nature is in good shape financially and there is no reason why another year or two should not see a large surplus. Furthermore, the party of the majority is in control this time and that majority is in perfect harmony with the new President. And fortunate indeed is Cuba to have chos­en such a man as General Gomez to guide her destinies. He has proved himself a brave soldier, a brilliant leg­islator, an all around successful man of affairs and, above all, a true patriot.

—^E resident Roosevelt has recently announced a notable conference in j v\ ashington on the subject of depen­dent children. It is timely, therefore, •.hat N e w York S t a t e should have a conference on the prevention of pub­lic dependence, not only of children uut also of the blind, insane and the tuberculous. On Feb. 2nd, at Albany, will be held the annual meeting of the otate Charities Aid association. This meeting will take the form of two con­ferences; one i n the afternoon at Cen­tennial hall, and one in the evening at the Assembly Chamber. Hou. Jos­eph H. Choate will preside, and Gov­ernor Hughes and Judge Ben Lindsey, of Denver, known throughout the JniLed States as "the children's judge," and others, will speak. Every jjublic official and public-spirited citi­zen should be interested in this sub­ject,, not only from a humane, but irom an economic point of view as well. I t has betn authoritatively es­timated that there are 30,000 depen­dent children in New York State who are maintained at an annual cost of $5,000,000. The placing of many of these children in private homes would oe of,so much advantage, not only to the children, but to the tax payer whose pocket book is in question, that it should arouse the interest, not only of President Roosevelt and men who make these matters their business in life, but of every citizen of the State and country. The unique meetings at Albany on Feb.-2nd, mark the begin­ning of important preventive meas­ures in this State.

MICROBES IN T H E SCAJ-P.

FORCE OF HABIT. "Does this car go to Twenty-fourth

street," inquired the elderly lady. "No, ma'am, but I've something just

as good," replied the conductor, who was formerly a drug clerk. " I can let you off twice at Twelfth street."—The Bohemian.

ETHEL KINGSBURY.

—Cheer up! Some of the Giants leave for Texas Monday for their Spring training!

—Criticisms of the initial perform­ance abroad of the new Strauss opera, "Blektra," are so violent that it is dif­ficult to determine whether they ema­nate from advertising agents of the New York operatic managers who pro­pose to put the opera on there or from their jealous rivals.

—Havana harbor was the scene of a touching incident Wednesday after­noon. The sailors on the new battle-snip Maine conceived the idea of pay­ing some sort of tribute to the dead heroes lying among the wreckage of the ship destroyed at Havana eleven' years ago. Accordingly the protrud­ing fragments of the old ship were decorated with flowers and gree-is and a new American flag was hoisted from her military top. The American jacky is brimful of sentiment, but never has h e given i t more noble expression".

Plumbrook, Jan. 2S.—Ethel Kings­bury wos born Jan. 27, lt>i5, at Plum-brook. She was the youngest daugh­ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kingsbury. Sept. 10, 1907, she was married to William E. Brown, former­ly of Dekalb Junction, but for the past fourteen years a resident of this ylace. For several years Mrs. Brown had had trouble with the glands of her neck. This fall i t became appar­ent to her friends that tubercular trouble had reached an alarming stage. Though the best of medical aid had been employed to combat the dread disease, Wednesday morning, Jan. 20th, she died. Mrs. Brown's early life was spent at this place, later at Brookdale and then at "Winthron, where she attended the high school. She was a bright student, among oth­er subjects a most excellent mathe­matician. She and her husband con­ducted the general store and post office a t this place. To all she was most kind and obliging, always cheery and pleasant. As her health began to fall she did not murmur or com­plain but ever put the bright side forward. The obsequies were held Sat­urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Vernal, where they had always resided since their marriage. Rev. G. F. Walker, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Dekalb Junction, who married them, preached the funeral sermon. He spoke words of comfort and con­solation. Mrs. Esther R. Wainwright, Mrs. Georgie Griskill and E. E. Ris-ley, members of the choir of Rev. Mr. Walker's church, rendered in a most impressive manner, the following se­lections: "Meet Me There," "We Never Say Good-bye" and "Home at Last." At the grave during the burial they, sang , " N e a r e r My God t o T h e e . " Mrs . Brown is survived by a devoted hus­band, whose every thought has been for her comfort and pleasure; a half-sister, Mrs. Samuel Rogers, of Stock­holm; a half-brother, Charles Kings­bury, of Ogdensburg; besides a host of friends who with those near and dear to her sorrow that one so young should so early in life be taken from us.

MARGARET CREAGAN.

Rensselaer Falls, Jan. 28.—Miss Margaret Creagan died at her home in this place Thursday, Jan. 21st, shortly after 12 m. She had been in failing health since the death of her sister, Mrs. Eliza Dillon, a year and a half ago. Margaret was the last of her family, which consisted of two brothers and three sisters, Eliza, Mary and Margaret. Her brothers were Michael and James. She was born in this place fifty-five years ago last April, and was the daughter of Philip and Margaret Creagan. This place had always been her home except when she was engaged as a teacher in different schools in the surrounding districts. For the last twenty years she had officiated as a clerk in stores. She had been in J. J. Doty's store until recently, when her health fail­ed and she was unable to remain long­er in his employ. She was well and favorably known by a large commun­ity for her upright and honorable dealings with all with whom she dealt in her business as clerk, and with all her neighbors and friends who loved and respected her. She was a true Christian and lived it in her every day life. She strictly adhered to the church of h'sr choice and of her 'larents, which was of the Roman Catholic faith. Her funeral was from thp R. C. church at Canton, where high mass was celebrated by Rev. Dean O'Driscoll, assisted by Rev. C. C. Kitts, of Lafargeville. Beautiful flowers covered the casket, which were nlaced by loving friends as their last token of love and respect. The in­terment was in the cemetery in Can­ton in the family plot with father, mother and sister.

FORT JACKSON. Fort Jackson, Jan. 28.—Mrs. J. C.

Griffith and daughter, Bessie, of Brook-line, Mass., are visiting friends in this place for a few days.

Miss Minnie Kellogg, of Fort Cov­ington, is visiting friends in town.

"From the Gold Fields of Nevada," was the attraction at Fraternity hall last Friday night. I t was played by the Brasher Stock company. The hall was well filled. The receipts of the evening were $103. Those who attend­ed speak well of the play. The actors took their parts well.

The Republican town caucus was called last Saturday at 2 p. m. A. A. Atwood received the nomination for sunervisor, Lawrence Chittenden for town clerk, and John Harper for high­way commissioner.

^nstloatlenlf1^ u i more serious trouivKs. It slif "."•; iuv: ^ •" ant funetiorv; <>£ to l ivr w . ;•. p. •-'•>•; formed. TUo **•-$?' jnftti.'/i!* i.0 C' •- : »r mi:d, goritioan'l por£lr_y -_ * '"" L. . :•.*'»•

HoocPs Ptil^vX Sold by all drngTists a>vl s-ni '•!' n ;v'. J .

5,>!£••• . '

The Latest Explanation is That Mic­robes Cause Blaidness.

Professor Unna, of Hamburg, Ger­many, and Dr. Sabowand, of Paris, France, share the honor of having dis­covered the hair, microbe.

Baldness is not caused through a few weeks'' work of these hair mi­crobes, but is the result of conditions brought about by their presence. Bald­ness may not occure until years after 1he microbes began work, but i t is certain to come sooner or later.

The microbes cut 'off the blood sup­ply. They feed on the fatty matter abort the root of the hair, .through which the blood is absorbed. Finally the fatty matter is wholly consumed, the food supply of the hair is gone and it starves and finally dies.

Resorcin is one of the most effective germ destroyers; Beta Napthol is both germicidal and antiseptic;* Pilo-caroin, though not a dye, restores nat­ural color to hair when loss of color was caused by disease. These cura-lives properly mixed by disease. -These curatives properly mixed with alcohol as z stimulant, perfect a reme­dy unequalled for curing scalp and hair troubles.

We want everyone who has any scalp or hair troubles to t ry Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, which contains all these ingredients. If it does not grow hair on your bald head, stop your hair from falling ouit; cure yo'u of dandruff; make your hair thick, silky, luxuriant; if it does not give you complete satisfaction in every particu­lar, return the empty bottle to us, and we shall return every penny pou paid us for it, without question or for­mality.

Of course, you understand that when we say that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will grow hair on baild heads, we do not refer to cases where the roots are entirely dead, the pores of the scnlp closed, and the head has the shiny anpearance of a billiard ball. In cases like this, there is no hope. In all other cases of baldness Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will positively grow hair, or cost the user nothing. Two sires, 5.0c. and $1.00. A. J. Sears & Son, 9 Ford Street.

MASSENA. Massena, Jan. 24.—Mrs. Sarah Per­

ry, of West Orvis street, has gone to Montreal to visit for a few days.

Fred and Levi Hubert were in Mon­treal recently to viisit their parents and to see their brother who has been ill of typhoid fever.

Mrs. Fred Mason was in Norwood Tuesday visiting friends.

The next meeting of the Ladies' Lit­erary club will be held at Mrs. J. J. Taylor's Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 2nd. Subject, first lesson on Ralph WalJo ^merson, leader, Mrs. E. C. Hubbard. "The Renaissance of New England," by Miss Delaney; "A Brief Biography jf Emerson," Mrs. Hubbard; "Emer­son's Literary Friends," Mrs. David Carbino; "Glimpses of Emerson," Mrs. J. J. Taylor.

The ladies' birthday club met at the home of Mrs. L. C. Sutton on Wed­nesday afternoon. All the ladies were >r«ent and a thoroughly pleasant

time was spent. Ira Smith has a force of men har­

vesting his ice for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Irwin join­

ed the May A. Bell Marks company while here and left Thursday morn­ing for Norwood, where it had a few nights' stand.

The high school scholars have been busy the past week getting ready for ihe January regents' examinations.

Mrs. Caroline Hutchins left last week for Watertown to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs? Charles McCord, and family.

Miss Clara A. Stearns very pleasant­ly entertained a few of her friends at fiinch last Thursday evening.

Mrs. George Harrlnian, of Wadding-ton, called on friends in town last week.

Mrs. George A. Clark, of Plumbrook,

' CELEBRATED^ STOMACH

TTERS

A l i b e r a l supply of gas-

3stiom The ai t ters aids in this work w o n d e r fully and prevents Sick Headache, Indigestion, ivspepsia,

Costiveness, Colds & Grip.

visited her sister, Mrs. Mary Alien (Jarton, last wee^c, and also attended Mi's, L. 0. Sutton's uhtmiay party.

Mrs. Charles Humphrey and child are visiting trienas in iviaione for a number of weeks.

There were ninety people masked a t the masquerade bail given by the firemen en Thursday evening, i t was a very interesting sight to see the little girls, Red Riding Hood, the bat, Columbia, clowns, old men, nurte girls, Dutchmen and in fact each per­son was a -mystery- to one and all. borne of the gentlemen did not even know their own wives. Massena or­chestra furnished music and Landlord Smith gave them a sumptuous supper, of which over one hundred pariooiv. There was a large crowd of spectators who watched the fun.

Miss Mary K. Pierson has Miss Nightingale nursing her for a while.

Miss Eliza Ryan, of Dickinson Landing, Ont, has been visiting Miss Daisy Campbell and other friends in town for a few days.

Mrs. Buchan entertained several ladies on Wednesday at cards a t the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Phil­lips. A pleasant time was spent.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Oney have moved from Maple street into part of Mrs. Owens' house on Church street.

Fred Campbell, of Brasher Falls, spent Sunday in town with friends.

Miss Ella Farlinger, who was thrown from a cutter near the St. Lawrence Inn a couple of weeks ago, is gaining very slowly.

Roy Alden, who is attending school in Canton, was home over Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Tyo and daughter, Ethel, were in Ogdensburg recently to see Dr. Ma-dill in regard- to Miss Ethel, who has an affected knee. She has been clerk­ing for T. J. McNulty for a number of years.

H. W. Dutcher, of Potsdam, was in town Thursday to attend the mas­querade ball.

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brigham, of Philadelphia, Pa., were in town last week calling on friends and register­ed a t White's Hotel.

V. E. Maker, of Malone, was in town last week on a business trip.

C. A. Sager, of Watertown, was a caller in town last week.

T. Allen and Thomas Eaton, of Chateaugay, visited friends in town last week.

Miss Nellie Donahue, of Cornwall, was a caller in town last week.

Dr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brian, of Louis­ville, were in toAvn Wednesday and registered at White's Hotel.

Wilson Morgan has been at Niagara Falls on business for the Aluminum Company of America.

A. H. Park, of Boston, was a caller 'n town Saturday.

Moses Bero, of Syracuse, was in town Thursday and Friday. He left Friday for Hogansburgh to visit rela­tives.

Mrs. Mary Manley, of Watertown, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. F. Ball for a number of dars.

J. R. Baldwin, of Southfield, Mass., called on friends in town Saturday.

S. S. Wood, of Chico, Cal., was in town a few days recently on a busi-I ness trip.

Frank Walker has a couple of green houses in operation on his lot on Bast Orvis street, and has a few green Ihings growing. Success to him, as a green house and its contents will be appreciated.

Grace L. Bowers, of Parishville, railed on friends in town last Satur­day.

Levi Washburn, of Watertown, was in town last Friday on bu?in°ss.

J. P . Brownell, of Louisville Land­ing, who runs the milk station at that nlace, was in town a day last week.

School Commissioner A. J. Fields, of Brasher Falls, and the school in­j e c t o r , C. P. Doherty, of Syracuse, were in town last week.

Bert Craoser, of Waddine;ton, called nn friends in town last week.

Miss Dora Nichoip, of Potsdam, was a guest at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ref-fue's a few days last we*?1*.

Miss Grace Gr^en, of Hermon, vis­ited h<r sister, Mrs. Norman A. Reid, on Main street, recently.

Mrs. Benjamin Chase and two sons were in Canton visiting Mrs. Chase's •oarents the past week.

H. J. Rockwoori. night clerk at the Hubbard House, Clavton, was in town in Ft wpek on his way home to Bombay to visit his Tiaients.

Hon. Edgar A. Newell, of Ogdens-iwrg, was in town last week on busi­ness.

The ladies of the Congregational <-"lr»rch have organized a missionary °ocietV to met once a month, with Mrs. Lvman C. Howard, president; Miss Marv McGregor, secretary, and Mrs. George Paddock, treasurer.

bJi-f A £ & F T w.&>&.^»

Seldom g e t s s t r o n g a g a i n -with­ou t he lp . A w a k e o r as leep , i t neve r s tops , a n d c o n s e q u e n t l y h a s n o pe r iod of res t o r r e l a x a ­t ion in wh ich 1o rega in los t v i g ­or. Y o n shou ld avoid exe r t i on , exc i t emen t a n d w o r r y a s m u c h as poss ib le , t o r e l a x t h e s t r a i n , and t ake D r . Mi les ' H e a r t C u r e , wh ich is a h e a r t t o n i c , to s t r e n g t h e n and r e s t o r e v i g o r t o t h e h e a r t n e r v e s a n d m u s c l e s . T h e s y m p t o m s of a w e a k h e a r t a r e s h o r t n e s s 'of b r e a t h , pa lp i ­t a t ion , feeble o r t o o r a p i d pu l s e , h u n g r y spel l s , h o t flashes, d i z ­z iness , s m o t h e r i n g spel ls , p a i n in h e a r t o r s ide, e tc .

" I had "^eon treated for hear t disease by (SiiTerant physicians without any improvement. Finally my doctor in­formed n e tha t the-o was little hope of my s-ver beins able to do a day's work a^ain. About tliat time a gentle­man ca*'ed upon roe, and said, 'I heard of yon- condition, ? r d have conk, to tell yon. Ihnt Cr. Miles' Hear t Cure saved n r life, and I wan t you to t ry it.' I did so, ar.d after a week or so 1 went to my nhyslcirui and told him I had te>=2n taking Dr. Mfl«s' Hear t Cure. K e examined me and said. "God "bless Miles' Hear t Cure, i t has made you bettor in a few days than J ever ex­pected to see. you again.' I am now well, having fully regained my health by the use of this remedy."

B . R. LANSING, Rensselaer, N. T . Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is sold by

your drucigist, who will guarantee t h a t the first "bottle wlii benefit, if it fails he will refund vour money. Miles M e d i c a l Co. , E l k h a r t I n d

NQT EXORBITANT. The summer resident looked sharp­

ly at Mr. Jameson's guileless moon face and then at the mild and none-too-sprightly horse he was offering for sale.

"Don't you think $150 is rather a stiff price to ask tor a horse like that?" asked the summer resident. "How old is he?"

"He's only just thutty," said Mr. Jameson, calmly.

"Thirty years old, and you expect to get .$150 for him?"

"I don't know as I expect to get it," said Mr. Jameson without rancor, "taut it seems as if I'd ought to have full i s much as that. It don't come to but $5 a year, ana he's cost m e ' a good deal more'n that most years."— Youth's Companion.

T h e i h i p ' s Bell Clock. In its most ordinary form the ship's

bell clock is a stout, well made clock, a good timekeeper, contained in .a round nickel i-laled case six cr seven inches in d i ame te r -srhich is momi-ted on a boa rd t h a t can toe h u n g oh or screwed to a wall or bulkhead. The face of the clock, the dial, is of finish­ed nteel, aial its pointers arc of blued steel, so that with its nickeled case the whole clock has a metallic, solid, serviceable look.

Attached to a projection of the board upon which the clock is placed, otit-cide the clo-lr and immediate]:,' below it, is the clock's gong, with the ham­mers—there ars two of them—brcugl down into it on arras ertending through an opening in the clock's case and striking on the gong's Inner s-ide. I t is a sturdy gong two or three inches in diameter, and it sounds with a strong, clear, resolute note when the hammer strikes it. On this clock's face you can tell the time in the usual way, but the hours are struck as they are a t sea on a ship's hell.—New Yorfe Sun.

Fresh. There was no doubt about it. He

was very angry when he entered the village grocery store and'demanded to see the proprietor.

"You sold my wife some eggs yester day, Mr. Peavey," he said when the grocer appeared.

"TTaal, yes," said Mr. Peavey genial­ly, "believe I did."

"And <you told her that they were fresh eggs," continued the visitor.

"Waal, yes; it seems to me I did," said Mr. Peavey.

"But, see here, Peavey, you had no business to say they were fresh eggs."

""Why not? I bought 'em for fresh —from Si Wiley too."

"I don't believe it. Si Wiley's an honest man."

"•Waal, Si said it, all right. He cora'? in here with his backet full of 'em and put 'em down on the counter and trad­ed 'em off for a box of sody biscuits."

"When was this?" "Oh, I dunno. 'Bout six "weeks age.

I "guess."—Baltimore American.

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL.

QUASSIA. Quassia is the wood of a large trer-

of the West Indies, usually occurring in the form of chips or raspings; the ivood is nearly white in color but very bitter. It is sometimes made in cups by the natives in which hot water is poured at night, to be drunk in the morning as a bitter tonic. This drug is combination with other stomatic tonic is highly praised in the treat­ment of dyspepsia and all stomach weaknesses. My own particular way in extracting the active medical pro­perties makes it more thorough in its action, and in the tablet you do not. get the bitter, disagreeable taste while taking. Ask for Dr. H. C. K>ator's Quassia Stomach Tablet. Try a pack­age, if not satisfied your money will be refunded. For sale by Frederick Ives, druggist.

PROPHET IN HIS OWN COUNTRY. "I don't believe," remarked good old

Aunt Loeezy, "that Lige Potter is do-in' very well in Chicago."

"Oh, I don't know," replied Uncle Liphalet, "Lige uster be a puny sharp chap before he went there."

"Yes, hut we've been takin' this Chicago paper four years now, and it's never once mentioned his name, even when the hull Potter family went there ter visit him!"—Puck.

MERELY A SAMPLE. "What is the matter, little boy?"

asked the professor. "Have you the "Nope," answered the boy. "I've got

measles?" the measle. They's only one of 'em."

"That's singular!" mused the pro­fessor.—Chicago Tribune.

ANOTHER DEPARTMENT. Mrs. Whitegoods (after the bargain-

day rush)—Oh, I believe my arm is broken.

Floorwalker—Hospital on the thir­ty-second floor, madam. Step right into the elevator.—Puck.

How Hs Knew. A ragman who was gathering up.

wornout clothing in the country pur­chased a pair of discarded trousers at a farmhouse and remarked to the man of the hou:--e as he paid for the staff ha had bought;

" I see, s.'r, that you are about to lose your land on a mortgage."

"Guess yya arc right," said the dis­couraged looking farmer, "but will you tell me how the Sam Hill you found that out:"

"Easy enough." said the cheerful ragman as he settled back on the se:>t of his peddling wagon. "I notice that these old pants are completely played out, so far as the part of 'em you sat down on is concerned, but they show mighty little wear anywhere else."— Exchange.

WKEEZEP. OR SNEEZER.

Have You Heerd of Kyomei for Ca­tarrh, Asthma and Hay Fever.

If you wnee?e or sneeze, hawk or spit, s.iulHe or DIOAV, something is the matter with the membrane of your respiratory tract, and you need Hy-omei.

And you need Hj'omei because it will cure you of any catarrhal or in­flammatory condition that exists.

I t isn't a stomach medicine, or spray, or douche, but a very pleasant, healing, antiseptic balsam, from the eucalyptus forests of Australia. You breathe this balsamic air through a small, hard rubber iiihaier, -and it reaches every nook, corner and crav-ic<? of the membrane, and promptly kills the catarrh germs.

W. H. Tlo?e will sell yon a com­plete Hyomei (pronounced High o-nie) outfit for §1.00, on the money uack plan.

"The use of Hyomei cured Mr. Cut-lei- of catarrh in 1904. He has strong­ly endorsed the use of- Hyomei in nia.;y instances, and we are glad to go on record regarding this marvelous catarrh curs, and endorsing its use." —Mrs. A. Cutler, 201 Post avenue, Battle Creek, Mich., Oct. 12, 1308.

Your moneyback if it don ' t Gives im­mediate relief from heartburn, sour stom­ach, stomach distress and sick headache. 5 0 cents a large box at

W. H. ROSE'S.

Cause of Car Sickness . W. C. Wood attributes car sickness

to the nystagmus produced by looking out of the car windows. Look out of a car window and observe how rapidly the telegraph poles flit by. Each one is seen and involuntarily fol­lowed by the eye until it is opposite, when the eye shifts to the one foHow-i.ig. This is true of near buildings. Objects farThcr away seem to move slower, and there very far off seem to be alm'-Est stationary until the whole landscape appears to be revolvin< round a couiwuii center. The un­conscious eiiort to take i:i everything produces a ra;-id lateral oscillation of the eyeballs, as any one can observe by watching the eyes of Ma fellow passengers. The eye strain is enor­mous and is the chief factor in pro­ducing car sickness. This can be proved by asking a pationt who i subject to car sickness to look steadily at a mirror which is moved rapidly to and fro or tilted backward and forward. He will immediately com­plain of nausea and vertigo. The treatment consists of advising the patient to avoid looking out of the car windows and in giving him a grain of citrated caffeine shortly before he takes the cars and repeating it every hour as long as there is any tendency to be sick. The author has been en­abled by this procedure to relievo many sufferers from car sickness.— New York Medical Journal.

TWO HE&OES OF THE EEPXTBLIC DISASTER—CAPTAIN SEAIBY AND JACK BINNS, WIRELESS OPERATOR, OF ILL FATED SHIP.

Deeds of heroism so rare as to touch the heart stand, out in the reports of the collision between the White Star liner Republic and the Italian immigrant ship Florida. Chief among these is the conduct of Captain Sealby of the Republic .and Jack Binns, the ship's wireless operator. When the Florida crashed into the Republic amidships the engine room was quickly "Soded, and the electric lights went out. The vessel was in darkness. Binns promptly flash­ed magic distress signal MC Q D,". which brought prompt wireless replies from several other vessels. The operator stuck to his post until tfee wireless apparatus would work no longer. Captain Sealby remained aboard his ship until she sank under his feet, then, tiring two ghots from his pistol as a final signal, climbect the foremast and leaped Into the sea,

A genius wox?ld be all right if his -Iks didn't expect so much of him.

I l l H. GOOSE'S m ^ yM Ka. «1 E"i» H?i.3K.ss © "•//fefii

-=S\ isscnt directtothediscasedpartsbyih" _ \ Improved B'owe-c. Heals tfc j j & ^ s a . Tjlirr?, cle.--rs the air posrot't:

-JCl.,1k^y j?<?>Tw.nl!J-ev>r..s Cntavrfi ar • J 1 ?;.; J Er-yFevr.ri Ko bfnuftil druf'• vV«A. / Ke.blowcriiioitM^oaliTaoi'D-.-.A.

< \ \ > § 5 5 "W- ChassIfedicmeCo. Buffalo, l O . Sold by'Frederick Ives, Druggist,

Never Fails to Rest ©re ©?ay Salr I© ifsNator&d €®Mzw mm.gk Beauty, ,

No matter how long i t h a s been gra y or faded. Promotes a luxuriant grow ;"h of healthy ha i r . Stops i ts falling ou"', as& jpesifiiwly removes ©ss~ SrafiS. Keeps ha i r soft and glossy. Re­fuse al l substitutes. 2)4 times a.s mtch in SI 00 a s SOc. size. I s N o t a B y e . Slas&dlSOe. feettSes, a t S r s g s t i s t s

Said 2c for 1 ree tonic - The Care rf xha Hair." Plii.o Hay bpec. Co., Nuwark, H J.

I l a y ' S MSSSM& S o a p cures Pimples, rod, routrh aiid'-'ni'PPdliaiir.s, and all f-Kin dis­eases. K-^-wMtitifinenn i soft 2Sc. drugvisls. Send?,c for free b..*>k "TlieCare of the Skin,'1' F R E D E R I C K IVES, W. H. ROSE.

F. HOWARD M'ARKHAM.

A Sport ing Parson . The mhibition of a hunting rector

by his bishop reminds a correspondent that the Rev. .Tack Russell, the fa­mous west country sporting parson, was once cited to appear "before the bishop of Exeter to answer charges of neglecting his spiritual and parochial duties, and 'he was also remonstrated with for keeping and following a pack of hounds. The charges -were proved unfounded, and Eussell refused to give up the sport, which he continued to pursue almost to the day of his death in 1SS3, at the age of eighty-eight. Besides being an insatiable hunter, he was, as his biographer pithily remarks, "a stanch supporter of Devonshire wrestlers, an admirable sparrer and an enthusiastic upholder of the virtues of Devonshire eider and cream." And in the pulpit he tried to reform conduct rather than to ex­pound doctrine and was a stern de­nouncer of bad language, strong drink and "the filthy habit of smok­ing."—St. James' Gazette.

?100 rewa rd , §100.

The readers of this paper will be pleaseu 10 l eam lhat mere la at least one dread-.'d disease that, science has been able U • •ure in all i ts stages, and that is Ca iarrh. Hall'p Catarrh Cure is the onii positive cur t now kno-svn. to tlie medica iratertury. Ca ta r rh being a constitution it disease, requires a constitutional -.real .nenf., Hal l ' s Catar rh Cure is taken in ••mally, acting directly upon the biooi IHCI mucous surfa_es of the systen; SM-ebv destroying the foundation or th< uncase, and giving t r e patient strengt <v building up the constitution and at-!Ptinj> nature doing its work. The pro •littors have so much fairh in- its cura ivt powers lha t they ofter One H.*JI> red Dollars lor any ease that it fails t me. Bend Jor list ol testimonials, i t rf PS.

F. J. CHENiii* & Co . Toiedc O v,-t!d by tlrn^i^ttrt^, 'be. T a t e I-i-iil'* Family Plilp fai coritlp?

J u s t His Luck. ""William, "Freddie 'informs me ihs.:'

his teacher has decided to advance hi;:; from the sixth to the seventh grade owing to his fine deportment and his praiseworthy attention to his studies."

"Pshaw! That's just my luck!" ""Why, what makes you say that?" "I had it all figured out that I was

going to be about $10 ahead at the end of this month. Now it will be neces­sary to buy a new set of schoolbooks." —Chicago Kecord-Herald.

The invisible Point. I t was an awfully old joke., but the

American thought it might cause his English friend to generate a smile.

"Just before I sailed for Liverpool," said the American, '-I dreamed that I was dead, and the heat woke me up."

"So?" rejoined the Englishman seri­ously. "The weather must be beastly hot in America."—Chicago Kews.

i# r t>. g

iitiu 3'* ? i l L L L l H LLsJlassgB&y

Will sell coal until further notice a "die following prices:

Ton. Hgg . . . . Stove . . . J h e s t n u t Grate* . . . P i a

§7.00

6.75 6.Q0

Yz'Ton. J4 Ton.

13.60 $1.80

3.45 3-10

1.75 1.55

20 cents a ton will be abated wher cca! is paid for within 10 days from date of delivery. 15 cents extra wib be charged for coal when carried.

NOTICE. Pursuant to an order of Alric R.

Herriman, Surrogate of the County of St. Lawrence, and according to the Statute in such cases made and pro­vided, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the es­tate of John Gorman, lace of Ogdens­burg, in said County, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub­scriber, at his office in post office building, in the City of Ogdensburg, in said County, on or before the Sth. dav of July next.

Dated Dee. 2S, 1908. LEWIS B. LEONARD,

" Executor. (dee31d6m)

-:74. ' ' 190S

C. A. MERRIMAN'S

INSURANCE AGENCY, 71 State St., Ogdensburg, N, Y,

FiRE INSURANCE. "ire Association Philadelphia, Pa Pennsylvania Fire. . .Philadelphia, Pa ^hs-adeiphia Underwriters

, Philadelphia, Pa •Jationai Union.. Pittsburg, pa Newark , Newark, N. J >!d Colony Boston, Mass. Equitable, F. &. !V1 Providence, R. I. Northern London 5«n London Scottish, Union & National

, . . . Edinburg, Scotiano Westchester '- • New York Fidelity New Yors-

LIFE iNSURAWCE. '•lew York Life ins. Co New York

P L A T E GLASS INSURANCE. Metropol i tan P l a t e Glass Co.Wew Y O ' K

ACCIDENT. C ir«ir,r i^uarantap Lmitlr t " f W T V

> Vc . ''. ' ' - : ' " ' rtw nam. Xr.?-\s "***-.-

aj**-^-,* -\uM,t ALL DKCGGISTS

There are few constitutions

that can withstand present day

rush and hurry without an ultl-

M mate breakdown, if you can't

take a vacation, take Compound

Syrup of the Hyphophosjihites.

It's a great nerve restorer.

Large bottle, 7ba.

W. H. I T H E DRUGGIST.

m J F ) n 3r.

Wtzmmmmsim

3j 13T 3 3 J f 3 , N . Y . H

THE People of the State o f New York, to Henry St. Denny, whose place of residence is unknown and cannot with due diligence be ascer­tained, constituting all the next of kin and heirs at law of George St. Denny, not heretofore cited, late of the town of Oswegatehie, in the county of St. Lawrence and State of New York, de­ceased, send greeting:

"Whereas, Matilda St. Denny, a lega­tee, named in the last will and testa­ment of the said George St. Denny, de­ceased, has lately applied to our sur­rogate of our county of St. Lawrence, to have said will proved as a will of real and personal property in pursu­ance of the statute in such case made and provided:

You and each of you, are therefore cited and required, personally, to be and appear before our said surrogate, at his office in Ogdensburg, in the county of St. Lawrence, on the -3 th day of March, 19G9, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to attend the probate of said last will and tes­tament.

And if any of the aforesaid persons are under the age of twenty-one years they will please take notice tha t they are required to appear by their gener­al guardian, if they have one, and if they have none that they appear and apply for the appointment Of a spec­ial guardian, or in the event of their failure or neglect to do so, a special guardian will be appointed by the sur­rogate to represent and act for them in the proceedings for the probate of said will.

In testimony whereof, we have caus­ed the seal of office of our said surrogate to be hereunto affix­ed.

[L. S.] Witness, Alric a . Herri-man, surrogate of said coun­ty, at Canton, in said county, the 12ih day of .January, 1909.

CHARLES M. HALE, - Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. The persons above cited need not

appear unless they desire to do so.

nJH5iMiI! € s XT

What is nicer than a piece of really ^ ood Furniture—a Card Table, Writing' Desk, Chair, C ell arette, Rockei, C abiuet for Music ?

You can buy the best here, at a right price and we will reserve it for Holiday deliv­ery.

H orninff* sen HI© til T H E LEADERS.

86 Ford S t , Og-densb-arg- N.Y.

HOTEL fL

157-163 W. 47th St., N. Y. City.

EX€UJSI¥£l¥ BACHFLOR Just off from Broadway.

Convenient to everything.

Absolutely Fireproof. Library, billiard hall and

restaurant in connection. Splendidly furnished rooms from $1:00 per day upward; with private bath from ?1.50 per day upward.

i f t l

ONE NIGHT ONLY

B . A. B.OLPB

Presents the Comedian,

GEORGE F. HALL In a Revival of His Greatest Success .

nlliLiiiuin N E W CAST, . N E W MUSIC,

MEW S P E C I A L T I E S .

P R I C E S W I T H I N REACH OF ALL.

SCALE OF PRICES. Orchestra and Row L . . , Parquet First 2 rows in Balcony Balance of Balcony '..... Gallery Box seats

75c 5Qc

. . . . 50c 35c

. . . . 25c

. . . . 75c Sale of seats opens at the Ogdens­

burg Music Store commencing Monday morning.